EMOTIONAL RESCUE IS A TUNEFUL TAPESTRY OF ALL THINGS 1970-1980, WITH PLENTY OF AIR TIME GIVEN TO POP, SOUL, FUNK, POSTPUNK, CLASSIC ROCK, NEW WAVE, FILM MUSIC, JAZZ, DISCO, AND MORE. ANDY MILES HOSTS.

WHY A SHOW ABOUT THE SEVENTIES? SCROLL DOWN BELOW EPISODES AND FIND OUT.


EPISODES

Featuring Bruce Springsteen, Olivia Newton-John, XTC, Shuggie Otis, Patti Smith, and more.

Visit the Episode 6 playlist and transcript page →


Featuring King Crimson, Graham Parker, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, The Staple Singers, Johnny Nash, and more.

Visit the Episode 5 playlist and transcript page →


Featuring Eric Clapton, Dusty Springfield, Carly Simon, Al Green, Neil Young, George Benson, and more.

Visit the Episode 4 playlist and transcript page →


Featuring John Cale, Stevie Wonder, War, Yes, Steely Dan, Minnie Riperton, and more

Visit the Episode 3 playlist and transcript page →


Featuring The Grateful Dead, Eddie Kendricks, Roy Ayers, George Harrison, Johnny Hartman, and more

Visit the Episode 2 playlist and transcript page →


Featuring Donny Hathaway, Roxy Music, Marvin Gaye, Sly & The Family Stone, Mary Lou Williams, and more

Visit the Episode 1 playlist and transcript page →


By Andy Miles

WHY A SHOW ABOUT THE SEVENTIES?

Because it is the last and, in many ways, most radical of the stylistically groundbreaking decades that shaped the last 100 years of popular music. Whether you're talking arena rock and "prog," synth pop and dance music, punk and post-punk, funk and hip-hop, or important niche genres like ambient electronic and jazz fusion, it is the 1970s where the contemporary music landscape in every decade since was developed and defined. More than that, the '70s is the brilliant bridge decade of modern music, not only creating the template for what followed, but taking the monumental innovations of the previous decade into new stratospheres of artistic, technological, and commercial advancement. By decade's end, popular music — and the industry architecture that supported it — had been transformed, for better or worse, as completely as it had been in the 10 years of the 1960s; no decade since has produced anything approaching this metamorphosis. — July 2023

Pictured top to bottom, left to right: Stevie Wonder, Miles Davis, Led Zeppelin, Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band, Marvin Gaye, David Bowie, The Bee Gees, Fleetwood Mac, Elton John, Chic, The Ramones, Talking Heads, Fela Kuti, Michael Jackson, Grandmaster Flash, Yoko Ono and John Lennon

ALSO AVAILABLE:

BODY AND SOUL (THIRTIES & FORTIES)

GIANT STEPS (FIFTIES)

KEEP ON PUSHING (SIXTIES)

FROM STUDIO C CHICAGO (MAIN PAGE)